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Practical hand book of gas, oil and steam engines, stationary, marine, traction; gas burners, oil burners, etc.; farm, traction, automobile, locomotive; a simple, practical and comprehensive book on the construction, operation and repair of all kinds of engines (1916)

Rathbun, John B. [from old catalog] · Chicago, Charles C. Thompson co · leaf 373

An illustration from Practical hand book of gas, oil and steam engines, stationary, marine, traction; gas burners, oil burners, etc.; farm, traction, automobile, locomotive; a simple, practical and comprehensive book on the construction, operation and repair of all kinds of engines, 1916, leaf 373
ch theoil is forced out of the openings (3-3) at the extreme end ofthe burner atomizes by blowing the oil oft of the tube by jetsof steam directed by a series of annular openings in a disc.This is really a type of atomizer burner as will be seen by closeinspection. This type must be very carefully… … perfect oil spray. Its one advantage lies in the fact that theoil and air are always separate and therefore miminize the dangerof carbonization. It should be noted that the figures just shown in the illus-tration of the various classes of burners are diagrammatic only,and that many modifications in…

Internal combustion engines · Traction-engines

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